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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 9 EMINENT WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY IN ONWENTSIA TOURNEY Three Local Clubs Have Entrants in Championship Play ORE than 150 women mem- bers of golf clubs in the vicinity of Chicago and throughout the west entered the twen- ty-second annual championship of the Women's Western Golf association in play at Onwentsia during the week. The present holder of the title, Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City opened the meet, teeing off with Mrs. E. E. Harwood of Olympia Fields. Several of the players most eminent in the golf world were entrants. In addition to the Western champion, Miss Burns, Miss Edith Cummings, national champion; Miss Bernice Wall, Wisconsin champion; Miss Louise Fordyce, holder of that title for Ohio, and the six former western champions, Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr., Mrs. S. L. Reinhart, Mrs. Perry Fiske, Mrs. Melvin Jones, Mrs. David Gaut and Mrs. J. S. Pritchard were listed. Mrs. Farlin Ball, president of the Women's Western association was also one of the players. Indian Hill, Skokie Ridge were represented. Mrs. Charles A. Klotz, who has been in charge of the arrangements for visitant golfers, Miss Dorothy Klotz, Mrs. Robert C. Bennett, Mrs. Howard O'Brien, Mrs. Homer Dixon, Mrs. E. W. Ellis, Miss Margaret Knapp, Mrs. Paul Noyes, Mrs. A. Fletcher Marsh, Mrs. R. H. Ripley and Mrs. G. B. Massey were members of Indian Hill contesting in the event. Mrs. Edgar Stevens, Miss Ernestine Pearce, Mrs. Paul Chace, Miss Helen Pope, Mrs. H. G. Phillips and Mrs. H. B. Hackett entered from Skokie, and Miss Virginia Ingram represented Sunset Ridge. It has been said that the field this year was one of the strongest in the history of the tournament. Woman's par for the course of 6.440 yards is 87 which Miss Cummings has bettered by ten strokes. The thirty-two low scores in the and Sunset tourney were to qualify for the cham- | pionship, the next sixteen for the Onwentsia cup and the next sixteen for the association trophy. The scores were not only to count in the qualify- ing round, but in the play for the Maschmeyer trophy, in which the four low net scores made by one club were to count. Miss Cummings was guest of honor at the dinner given by Onwentsia club on Monday evening for all the tournament players. Many luncheons were given during the week of the largest golf event (for women) of the season. Miss Elizabeth Merrill leaves Friday for Oshkosh to spend the week-end with Mrs. Morris Bell, formerly Miss Blanche Moritz. 5%% Money Have funds to loan on choice improved North Shore Suburban residence property at 5% % in- terest. See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. La Salle St. Main 0250 | 'Golfers Tee off Monday For Skokie Championship HE largest event of the summer at Skokie is the play for the club championship, which start- ing Monday morning with the qualify- ing round, will be played off all dur- ing the week. Monday's events were carried off in spite of the unfavorable condition of the course due to heavy rain. In the ball sweepstakes match of the morn- ing, Mrs. A. J. Mitchell won the first low net score and Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Cullen tied for the second. Mrs. Gerlad Child was winner of the ap- proaching and putting contest in the afternoon. August introduced a new feature in golf, of interest to both men and women players. Commencing on Thursday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and continuing each Thursday in August, there will be two-ball mixed foursomes followed in the evening by a buffet supper and dancing. Next Week's Match at North Shore Uncertain HE excessive heat and the wet condition "of the course made golfing at North Shore anything but easy on Tuesday, nevertheless a small field gathered together and played off the events scheduled for the occasion. Mrs. Rogers won low net, and Mrs. A. D. Collins, Mrs. Wallace Miller and Mrs. H. P. Harrison were the winners of the ball sweepstakes. In addition, the qualifying round for the August trophy was played. Dur- ing the luncheon hour the prizes won this season were awarded. It had been expected by those in charge of the golf events that the play for the club championship would start on Tuesday, but the condition of the course may make it advisable to postpone it until later. PEACEFUL UR service gives an impression ; of peace and understanding, thus relieving the' be- reaved of all worri- ment and responsi- bility. We carry out all instructions. We Understand Buy your New be had. THEY'RE NASH and from Metz so that you may have the benefit of ex- cellent SERVICE AT HOME, as we have the Best Mechan- ics and Equipment that can RAY METZ 1035 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON Phone Evanston 6800 HERE! : Nash Locally, Sunset Ridge Schedules Medal Play on Tuesday! EXT Tuesday the event for women at Sunset Ridge will be 18 hole medal play with hand- icap. This week a two class Flag tour- nament occupied the golfers. The Class A event was won by Mrs. H. W. Bye, with Mrs. Roy Huszagh hav- ing the fewest putts on the 18 holes. Class B, the nine hole match, was won by Mrs. S. Edwin Earle, with Mrs. Thomas McNally taking the fewest number of putts. The luncheons and bridge games which have been a feature of "Ladies' Day" have been attracting large num- bers, reservations for more than 100 having been made each week. Miss Virginia Ingram who entered from Sunset Ridge in the Western Championship tourney at Lake Forest, qualified in the second flight with 103, but was defeated on Tuesday. Little Garden Club To Meet August 15 HE regular meeting of the Little Garden club will be held August 15 at the home of Mrs. E. L. Da- vis, 175 Third street, Wilmette. This is to be a business meeting after which a tour of the members' gardens will be made. National Kindergarten and Elementary College Incorporated and Accredited A Non-Profit Institution Fine professional training in most recent developments in elementary and kindergarten work covering every phase of child life from infancy to twelve years. Strong cultural courses. Practical experience in teaching. High official rating, and endorse- ments by educators, civic and com- munity leaders. Fine social spirit and good-fel- lowship in six dormitories. Enthusiastic student body of 380. Continuous growth based upon the demand for its graduates dur- ing 38 years. High school graduates from ac- credited schools admitted without ex- amination. Two and three year diplomas, four year degree. For Catalogue, Books of Views and Graduate Roster, address: President Edna Dean Baker National Kindergarten and Elementary College Box 46, 2944 Michigan Boulevard CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Indian Hill Plans 18 Hole Medal Play, Aug. 6 RS. Paul Noyes and Mrs. M Ridgway were the winners of the golf events at Indian Hill on July 30. This week 18 hole medal play was the program scheduled but a large numbers of players was not expected for so many of the mem- bers were among the participants in the Western championship matches or among the attendant gallery. Alired McDougal, 325 Abbottsford road, left Wednesday on a three weeks' vacation. He will visit in Omaha and | Denver. Franklin N. Corbin, formerly of Ken- 'lworth, who now resides in California, "s the guest of his niece, Mrs. Beatrice Lackner Kennedy of Hubbard Woods. seni Orie Miss Elizabeth Hannah leaves Mon- day for Big Lake, Wisconsin, to spend a week with Miss Cornelia Keith. Oi Harold Powers of West Kenilworth is now life guard at the beach, taking the place of Herman Hathaway. ERECT AND REPAIR AND RADIO STAFFS Also wrecking ; I MAKE, ! FLAG | . Steel and wood. and painting. | S. J. LEE i 30 N. La Salle St., Chicago 2 Phone Main 0069 * 3, X SELLING Infants' Shoes at $1.45 Children's Shoes at ii see $2.45 COL & [PIPER 'INC: CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS OUR SEMI-ANNUAL | SALE NOW IN PROGRESS EXTRAORDINARY UNUSUAL BARGAINS ON DISCONTINUED LINES OF EVENT! Misses' Shoes at $2.95 Women's Shoes oY EEE $3.35 r-- 10% OFF ON ALL HOSIERY Early Morning Shopping Advisable 209% OFF ON ALL BUCKLES 1608 Chicago Avenue, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS at Davis Street 0 22% wanted furs. Tz: i? 72% 2 Jacquettes of every description in all Now Showing Everything in Furs SPECIAL Alaska Seal and Raccoon Coats F. W. Wolter MANUFACTURING FURRIER Suite 908-910 Republic Bldg., 209 S. State St. Chicago Phone Harrison 5045 Chokers in predominating shades. % A W mmiizzizzz2ddd?2?2?22222222727%, IN si CV pC --